Urban design’s Morphological dimension deals with the configuration of urban form and space, and the spatial patterns of infrastructure that support it. There are essentially two types of urban space system – one is where buildings define space; the other where buildings are objects-in-space.

Urban parks are often studied as discrete, green public open spaces. They need to be treated as part of the greater urban landscape of the city. This paper is an attempt based on the ideas of Emily Talen to evaluate the geographical distribution of urban parks in the city from the standpoint of three spatial goals: proximity, diversity and social needs. Using Bhopal as a case study, it studies how effectively the parks of Bhopal are distributed and how their distribution is affecting the use of the parks.